u/Due-North7925

Unpopular opion

Subject 1-Dealt with Nelson for seven months
Sacrifice himself for the team
Made enemies left and right
Once the serum wore off, he hugged Benjamin as painfully as he felt
Endured seven months of hell, beginning under Nelson's mind control
Subject 2-Watch her boss sacrifice his life
Had firsthand experience with her boss's sacrifice
Her voice was shot when she was yelled at by subject 3
At the end of the series, she proved herself by going down the spire stairwell to save Matthias
Subject 3-Blamed himself for his boss's sacrifice
He purposely broke his serum
He fully blamed himself for what happened to Matthias, which he should
When Matthias revealed he was the phantom, Woods goes, “How could you do this?” I laughed and was like Buddy, you did this. If only Woods hadn’t broken his serum, this wouldn’t have happened
Woods did redeem himself when he led the team to the top, taking the subject one position
Subject 4 would inherit Subject 4 voice
She took the burden of our voice
She never wanted to hear our voice
Was forced to be our voice
Matthias promised to protect her
When Melson said, “Right, Bailey,” my heart dropped
She held it together and helped save Matthias

If only they had said no
If only Woods hadn’t broken his serum
If only Samatha hadn’t refuted the trauma of watching her boss sacrifice his life
If only Bailey hadn’t inherited the role of subject 4

u/Due-North7925 — 2 months ago

Dr.Abbott and Dr.Robby conversation is so important

This is why The Pitt impertant it accurateful depicted suicidal thoughts and depression in men. Here some Stat's June is Men’s Mentan Health Awareness Montherable and cry The sad reality is that 70% of all suicides across the country are by men. Men are twice as likely to take their own life as women. Men are more likely to use violence, like firearms, than women. Men are more likely to complete suicide than attempt it, like women.
Unfortunately Men grow up and taught there emotions don't matter. We must stop the stigma surrounding men's mental health. I'll also add this: Men's depression is a lot harder to diagnose than women's depression is.
Men's depression presents as more aggression, whereas Women depression is more tearful. As a society we must break this stigma and encourage men to be open about their mental health

u/Due-North7925 — 2 months ago

Dear Project 863…..

Dear Project 863,
Thank you for creating an immersive story where you feel part of it. Bringing back the adventure feels like a full-circle moment. When the first series ended, I had just gotten done with open-heart surgery. Now, tomorrow marks four years since my open-heart surgery. One of the last episodes of the original series came out when I was still in a hospital room. It was a break from the stress of surgery and the hospital. To have this series back, which helped me through one of the hardest times in my life. I can say thank you.

u/Due-North7925 — 2 months ago
▲ 21 r/ThePitt

They’re part of the Pitt final that struck me on a personal level that I needed to talk about or analyze on a deeper level. To the scene where Robby and Al Hasmine argue. First and foremost Dr.Robby is 100% right. He is 100% she must wait 6 months before working with a new seizure medicine, she can’t drive and the extra attending she needs isn’t feasible because what if two traumas came in this accommodation isn’t feasible for an ER setting. Life or death and yeah Robby needed to be harsh because their lives are at stake people. During this argument, two lines of dialogue are extremely important. When Robby said “I’m trying to protect you and my patient” this line is important in setting boundaries for Robby. Remember Dr.Al Hasmine came into his ER not the other way around so Robby has every right to be protective. Robby is trying to do right by Hasmine. Robby said “You have until Monday to report or I’ll report it” He is giving autonomy but if you are not willing to self-report then I will. Saying if you don’t report then I will step up. Medical negligence is very scary, and I’m so happy Robby is stepping up to protect his patient. From the patient perspective 3 1/2 years ago I underwent open heart surgery if Al Hasmine was my surgeon and she had cut something wrong I might die. My parents put their trust in her and then this happen, It is a liability issue as well. Before anyone said oh thank god she's not a surgeon. Think again what does the ER do? They do procedures such as tracheotomy, doing airways. They are the first line of defense so it doesn't matter. Imagine if the kid she performed that tracheotomy on and if she had a focal seizure she might kill him thank god she didn’t. People need to realize that she is risking the patient and her career. Let me remind you that the Hippocratic oath states “Do no harm”

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u/Due-North7925 — 4 months ago